New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
PARLIAMENT PROROGUED.
LAST BUSINESS BEFORE THE RECESS.

sPYECH OF THE QUEEN CLOSING THE eh'''oN"
vxn,.xp'a VARIOUS PUBLIC POLICIES.
yoxnoS. Sent. 1S.-In the House OF Commons TO
S.v tbe Sneaker read letter from the Irisn
authorities announcing the arrest OF whhsm
srI,rien. member Of Parliament for Cork.
In reply to question by =. OConnor'
W. II. Smith. the Government leader. said he be.
lisyed that the usual regular formal course would
he followed REGARDING the trial Of Mr. OBrien
I,s had no information he said. that the day fixed
for the trial would be anticipated.
Mr. Smith, replying to . question ny MT.
Gourley, said: "The Dominion Government nad
not reported whether the order for the release OF
the vessels seized by American cruisers had been
carried ont"
The Black Rod summoned the members OF the
House of Commons to the House OF Lords, where
tbe Lord Chancellor read the Queens speech pro-
roaulne Parliament Tho prorogation Is until.
November 80. Follow ing is the Queens speech
closing the session
MY LORDS AND GESTLEMEs: Ny relations with the
sons between Russia and regarding the frontier
which should to recognize as the northern limit
naon Of e Amer readily accepted the boundary
hone the will powerfully csnduce to the main
The treaty between Great Britain and China with ref.
rence 10 the relations between China and Burmah has
ss sssp ppascai,on Of Bar%ah would
present year has been fully realized ssttea dGv
The Convention which concluded between Turkey
and myself for the purpose Of defining the conditions
ndsr which it would possible for to undertake
The withdrawal Of my troops from Egypt at asd date
imposed upon me by my obligstons to the ruler OF tne
senpls of Egypt remains unchanged The presence OF
,ality and has enabled me to eectually support the
Ehedives efforts to promote good government ana tne
b.vs agreed with the President OF United States
refer Joint commission the difficult Questions re-
meeting the North American fisheries which have re-
,eniiy been discussed by the two nations
with singular satisfaction mention tho assemOiaso oI
he first conference Of REPRESENTATIVE Oh my ooiomes
of deep practical interest TO their respec
nye communities and conducted In spirit OF hesry
generation WILL doubt not add strength 10 INC anec
s Inv which the various parts of my Empire are bound
Dgether -
The Oueeu thanks the House of Commons for
The very liberal provisions for the public service
and ntinues:
There is some ground for hoping that the grave de-
.,assion under which commercial and Industrial n-
erets have lain long assuming less severe CHAR
scter. -, 4. 80 r,,,ra,,on NJ tho
maernr under which large portions OF the agricultural
community continues TO iaDor.
rhe vauts and difficulties OF Ireland have occupied
Se rsocdrs your wisdom has provided will gradually
eect complete restoration OF order IN reand anu sso
10 mass them it has been necessary TO postpone many
important affecting other parts Oh .ne
which. doubtless. you will be aDie 10 resu"e "'"ou'
hindrance at the coming session.
Af,er reference to the Allotments, Coal Mines
Merchandise Marts and Criminal Procedure In Scot
Ined acts, the Queen concludes:
This year the fftieth anniversary OF my reign has
been the occasion of the expression OF fervent oyay
nj Tor the warm hearty proofs OF affection which have
reached from all classes In tnanRing oon 0r ths
nav be spared continue to reign over loving faith
tul and united people